Remove Numbers
Delete digits from text, with the option to keep dates and prices.
Compare two texts word by word and see exactly what changed.
Inline difference
Text Compare puts two versions side by side and highlights every word that was added or removed, inline. A word-level comparison is what prose needs — a line diff marks a lightly edited paragraph as one changed line, which tells you nothing about what actually moved.
A line diff tells you a line changed. A word diff tells you which three words changed in it, which is what you actually want when the two texts are prose rather than code — a paragraph that has been lightly edited shows as one changed line and ten unchanged words, and only the second reading is useful.
This compares two texts at word level and highlights the result inline: additions in green, deletions struck through in red, everything unchanged left alone. It is the view you want for checking an editor's changes to a draft, spotting what a client altered in a contract, or confirming that a translation update touched only what it should have. Whitespace, case and punctuation can each be ignored, which strips out the differences that do not matter.
A lightly edited paragraph shows only the words that moved, instead of the whole line turning red.
Unchanged words stay aligned, so one inserted phrase does not mark everything after it as changed.
Whitespace, case and punctuation can each be excluded, separating real edits from a reformatting pass.
Words added, words removed and the percentage changed, so you can tell a copy-edit from a rewrite at a glance.
Both versions are compared in your browser, which is what unpublished drafts and contracts require.
The first version goes in the upper box.
The second version goes in the lower box.
Whitespace, case and punctuation differences can each be excluded from the comparison.
Added words are green, removed words are struck through in red, and the counts are shown above.
A line diff marks a whole line as changed if any part of it differs, which is right for code and nearly useless for prose. This compares word by word, so a lightly edited paragraph shows only the words that actually moved.
Yes. Whitespace, case and punctuation can each be excluded, which is how you tell a real content change from a reformatting pass that only altered the spacing.
No. Both versions are compared in your browser and neither is sent anywhere, which matters when the documents are contracts or unpublished drafts.
A longest-common-subsequence comparison over words, the same approach version control uses over lines. Unchanged words stay aligned, so one inserted phrase does not mark the rest of the paragraph as changed.
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Write the first reviewDelete digits from text, with the option to keep dates and prices.
Strip indentation so every line starts at the left margin.
Stretch lines to a flush right margin by spacing the words.
Replace every match in a block of text, with regex when you need it.
Apply the ROT13 letter rotation to hide a spoiler.
Draw a random quotation from a curated collection.
Italic text for fields with no formatting controls.
Apply Unicode normalisation so identical-looking text really matches.